BLACK CHERRY (Rich ’48) (554) 85. 
One of the darkest varieties—a glossy 
black maroon opening 7-9 huge blooms 
on a 414’ spike. A leading winner of 
blue ribbons. Wonderful for the home 
garden. L .35; M .30; S .25. 
BLACK PANTHER (Lins) 554. This is 
the largest real black red. The plants 
are tall with long flowerheads and very 
Jarge black red, wide open florets. A 
large black red is needed in every col- 
lection. This one will fill the bill. L .25; 
IML PADRE fS} caltey 
BLACK PHANTOM (Cave) (454) M. 
Formerly called Paul Robeson. Large 
dark red with 8-9 open on a tall plant. 
One of the best. Very popular. Be sure 
LOSiryeitels 2058 M .15%.S2 10: sR a10225; 
BLUE BEAUTY (Pfitzer) 466. This is 
probably the best blue on the market. 
The strong blue shade becomes a bit 
lighter at the edges of the petals. It is 
a tall strong grower. L .10; M .08; S .05. 
SBSLUE BONNET (476) (Beardmore ’48) 
(80). A clear medium shade of blue 
with a rosy red throat marking. Opens 
up to 7 florets of regular placement on 
ya medium height stem. Good propagator 
but a rather poor germinator. L .60; 
B 10-.60. 
BOISE BELLE (Roberts) (343). Unusual 
combination of pink and yellow. The 
yellow lip petals are bordered in pink. 
Opens 10 four-inch florets on a tall 
spike. Very popular. L .25; M .15; S .10; 
B 100-1.50. 
BOLDFACE (533) Evans 1947 (82). A 
strikingly blotched variety that opens up 
to 8 huge florets of deep salmon with a 
throat marking of deep red on white. 
Produces massive spikes. Good propa- 
gator and average germinator. Boldtface 
possesses an enviable show record. L. 
25; M 2-.30. 
BONFIRE 436 (Fischer) A fine scarlet 
that is probably the most brilliant in its 
color. It grows 5 ft. tall, producing 
spikes of remarkable uniformity that 
regularly opens 6 to 8 glossy sheen flo- 
rets. L. .15; M .10; S .05; B 25-.25. 
BOULOGNE (Salman) (462) M. Dark 
reddish rose or wine red. Opens 8 well 
placed blooms on a tall strong plant. 
One of the best of its color. L .15; 
M .10; S .05; B 50-1.00. 
BRIDAL ORCHID (Carlson 750) 566 
(ML). Light lavender sometimes flecked 
deeper; rose-lavender stripes on lower 
petals. A very large flower with many 
open florets; a true exhibition type glad 
and one for the home garden. L .15; 
M .10; S .05; B 10-.25. 
BUCKEYE BRONZE 490. An outstanding 
bronze that is very popular. A must 
have. L .10; 3-.25; M .08; 3-.20; S .06; 
3-.15. 
BURMA (Palmer) 462. Deep rose shad- 
ing somewhat lighter in throat. Opens 
up to 10 large, heavily ruffled, nicely 
placed blooms on a 5-foot spike. Most 
of the buds showing color. Excellent 
for exhibition. L .10; 3-.25; M .08; 4-.25; 
S .05; 3-.10; B 100-.35. 
BUTTERSCOTCH (L R. Langworthy) A 
glowing Indian Yellow with throat 
markings of Chinese Coral and a suf- 
fusion of the same coral shade overlay- 
ing the edges of the lower petals. Opens 
fine formal spike. L .20; M .15; S .10; 
B 25-.25. 
CALIFORNIA (Salbach) 543. Huge wide 
open clear geranium pink with a slight- 
ly deeper marking in the throat. Very 
tall husky plant that stands the heat 
well. This is a really fine variety. One 
of the best for cut flowers. L .15; M .10; 
S .05; B 100-.50. 
CHARLOTTE ANN (Lins-Ruble) 490. A 
heavily ruffled chocolate colored glad 
that the florists go for. Tall rugged 
grower with 4 to 6 open. L .20; M .15; 
S .10. 
CARNIVAL (Butt ’47) (437) 80. Attrac- 
tive bright scarlet with a contrasting 
snow white throat. Opens 6-8 ruffled 5” 
blooms on a 414’ spike. A fine cut flower 
that is becoming very popular. L .15; 
M .10; S .08. 
CHARMOLUCK (Wilson) (M) 483. Many 
people who do not care for smokies 
as a class will like the soft orange-tan 
and smoky rose tones of Charmoluck. 
As beautifully blended as some of our 
fine new varieties of iris, the colors 
shade to a creamy center. Much admired 
im wour Vardeniels.-20ss Viel: som. tO. 
CHEYENNE 536 (Wilson). Big wide open 
ruffled scarlet, a much improved South- 
ern Drama. Not hooded. In size just in- 
side the 500 class. Tall, straight. 9 to 
10 open, 20 buds with good stretch of 
flowerhead and ample cut stem. L .25; 
M .20; S .15; B 10-.30. 
CHIEF PONTIAC (524) (Snyder ’48). 
The Chief is a big fellow. Grows nearly 
six feet, and produces a giant spike. 
Bright orange scarlet. It’s really good. 
L .50; M .40; S .30. 
CHIVALRY 466 (Fisher 752) 85. A 
nice smoth lavender self with practically 
no throat marking. Has a tendency to 
erook in hot weather, otherwise its 
habits are good. Opens 5 on stretchy 
spike. Ti -50; M3555 S.2o70b.10-.a0, 
See list of Miniature and Small Flowered Glads on page 12. 
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